cjraval89 said:
HELLO... TIGER,
PLEASE HELP ME.
I HAVE TWO OPTIONS
1 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNI 2 YEARS COURSE VANCOUVER,
WILL GIVE ME 3 YRS WIRK PERMIT,
IN WHICH I HAD ALREDY RECEIVED MY ADMISSION FOR MAY 2012 INTAKE.
2ND OPTION UNI OF SASKATCHEWAN 20 MONTHS MASTERS COURSE.
COURSE STARTING IN SEPTEMBER,
ADMISSION DESCION WILL BE IN EARLY MARCH..
WHAT U SUGGEST , WHICH COURSEI SHOULD GO FOR , THAT WILL LEAD ME TO pr . soobn??
i am in worry ,,
that if fdu is the only option tha afetr 2 years . i job chances are there inm vancouver or not? if i find job within 6 mionths than .. how much time it will take in british columbia to get pr.PR?
Hi,
Univ. of Sask is definitely a much better choice than FDU. Univ. of Sask is a publicly funded reputed Univ. in Sask province, whereas FDU is a private university and only few of it's courses are eligible, whose graduates can apply for PGWP. The only 2 years course of FDU, eligible for PGWP is Master of Administrative Science. (
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/study/institutions/participants.asp)
Even, if you are considering opting for Master of Administrative Science at FDU, yet I strongly reccomend to wait for Univ. of Sask decision and in the mean time also apply to other publicly funded reputed Universities for 2 years Master's degree in your respective field.
It doesn't matter , whether it is a 20 months or 24 months, as long as it is a full time 16 months (4 semesters) Master's degree course from a recognized University, you will be eligible for a 3 years PGWP. You can verify this at the bottom of this page. (
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/cec/graduates.asp)
You should definitely go for a 2 years Master's degree in a subject/field related to your previous background i.e bachelor's degree, work experience etc.
Getting PR depends on variety of factors provided you meet the eligibility criteria and fulfill the conditions as mentioned. You can opt for CEC or PNP category, after finishing your course and getting a skilled job.
Jobs wise, currently Alberta and Saskatchewan provinces are witnessing economic boom.
As far as I know, PNP categories of most provinces require you to get a skilled job (NOC O,A,or B), may or may not be related to your field of studies depending on the province. So it all depend's on you, as to how you get a job and then apply for PR.
The easiest PNP is Sask. PNP, where under Master's and PhD Graduate Stream, if you study a Master's degree from Univ. of Sask or Univ. of Regina, and after completion of course, can succesfully demonstarate your ability to settel in Sask. province, you can apply for PNP nomination and then PR, even without a job offer! check:
http://www.saskimmigrationcanada.ca/student
Also, the Ontario Master's stream PNP, one can apply after passing out from any public univ across Ontario and then apply for PNP nomination and PR without a job offer. This is a pilot project and I think its limited to only 1000 applicants per year.
(
http://www.ontarioimmigration.ca/en/pnp/OI_PNPSTUDENTS_MASTERS.html)
Conclusion: Your best option is Univ. of Sask, and I reccomend you wait for it's decision and in the mean time start applying to other publicly funded reputed Universities across Canada, especially Ontario, for Sept. 2012 intake.
Best of luck.